davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
0ErmtIAteR.
Die beutige SteuereiuHabme betru9 81
IO4 nno bic 2oLLeinnahnle 1866 .46G.

Die beutige SteuereiHnabme beuu9 f77j,,
I04 uno bic 3oIeiHHabme 1866, 1856.
3ur @inl0iuug befimmte 0ational gauf-
yioteu I'M Setrage Don $25l 900 lieieu beHte
I'M SdaBamte eiu.
6r. Rapnnro, Der ueuernauute 6uIis=
idldBamtss SefretGr, pirO pabrIheuli4 i5iue
4mtspfltattH erf am Hdhfteu Utlttmo6 ans
treteu.
Die GommiiFOn lur 8egeluug oes inter.
7aatIideu Serfebrs iebte beute ihre 8erbauos
Iungeu iort uub uubm uieIe 3ui4riften ent-
gesen.
Sm @auseu Iinb Ioneit MIR 1865, 735
SrabeboGars eingeI0f ruOrbeH, NIB man
gIarbt i6st, baB ita nidbt 10 bieIe bon isueu
WIitH5en in @irtuIatiOu befHbeu, al8 ;uerFt
an9euommen murbe.
Die 8uuOes 9nmpfer y9earIaqe" uuO
p6artiorb," be3l9lid mel1er man in 8rueiz
isI mar, Oh Iie reparlrt oOer nuseiuauoer ge.
bi0deu perbeu iOIeu, perben iett Wlbrs
ideiulid nod siHmal repartrt uHO rUleOer
ieetiidltia QemQdt merotu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05

1~WW'NIVgWW : WEFV @EVFFEP Jtt FIF7Es
SngerioIt, Ont, 4. April. - Der
9amm bel Der Sings 'i6eH YiHbIe brad beute
friib, unS Die eutfefeIteu 6tutbeu rifeu Elm
GenCmentbous fort, in nel@em bier SAINT
lien nObnteH. Sobu BOmmau uuO ieiae
Tchtsr, elm iun9er Wanu, Rameus SobH
Wc4ean, siu 6iuo, 0eIieu Rumen Hidt ers
mitteIt in, Elm Wann, gtameus 2airo, uHo
isiue lo4ter werOeu oermiBt uno fuo Uabr=
i6etullh ertruuteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
Saben Ste fl6 cine GrFaItuno ee,
hnIf2

Damn legen Gle BSRion'ide BHnFer auf ben Rlts
ttn, bic 9}Tlft uHo bet6e Sete1. N2u5Fel RbeUmQz
tsnus, IrfdeH auf Der 9ruf ooer Blutan6rang
rsbeu in tUcrigen Stun6eH beieitilt. 9ein an6eres
duEeres I9ittel lSifSt Da5. @ebeu Sje fiber, Tors
ouu Ze Yerion's BHnftsr. uUb befiebeu Gle barauI,
baB Zls Ioldle5 aucp bet0mmeU, SnteH 5te Ftd1 o0r
Jiato5mun9eul (79, R0Wt5d1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05

bg Rurtrt 'taTebl6ar sHHea, Re-
tart0, setfeeFstt, b5Teu sols, WHo.
mo, 8ranae unS aae st5ruueen Dee
gItBmWn88oroame.
Seinen lin0en0en gjnf,uB apf Die all.
8e8rifieuen gt5mpn88 Orgaae ber6an&
CT Der 95otiade, 6aB feline 8cRanot5eiC,
sic oirtiamiten betannten 8ruitntitteC
fnb. Der 5aGpt5eloa6t5ciC it Der 5ouis
6er }la0Orn (Horcbonnd) sBFau3., nit
ser Abies Balsamea ODER Balm Of fGilead
dcniIa Oerbpn0en. 9}eBen 6ieicn ent8aa
CT finf peitere botaniIde glement:, peC5s
Die 8irtIomtejt bebeatano OertarGan.
Qicienigen, pclae 9al98 Honey Of
Horehound uno Tar gcbraadsu, Usr,
Faern, 6aB Ell in allen 6aoen manSer5ar
Bcjlcno pirtt, no Die 2Ct9mpu8ssOrgaas
on8e8rifien fnO, un0 0oB feline Dutuns
cine un8emein raiae If. ST cnt5alt 0urdl-
aus 9}idts, mas benz Iagen naatBsiGa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05

Cine Del(s Sdusfrau met6, cot, no Ptnber i'm
6aris frb, unfdns al 0er 3asesoT5nuua Ifn6; bess
bclb perfgbt ne ft nit etleT j5laIhe -GoIpatinu=
Del uro siu geIhuuoeUer Arm o6lr eia ggi19nQQes
ret gCpf In 6QnU b1lo 8eqaHt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
glrbctter- Qlt0eIe6e11HEEfp,,

@bicago, 4. 2tpril. - SedstauIeu0
Streiner naHoen beute ibrem geferu gefa6=
ten 8eihuiie geRdB fir 35 @ts. pro Stuu6e
bel adtflin0tger Sagesarbejt aus. gtma 80
aIbsilsseber baben Die S5orberuua bemiuiat,
DGbreAo itl 500 auoere 3um BioerIfanb
entidlofien ertldTeu.
Die u@onlumer8'Saszgigbt 6 Gofe.Goms
pam" bat tbren 500 Qrbetteru eiue Qobus
8eOnttiOu bon 20 bis so Gsnts bro 9al an.
9efiinhigt nHo 9eorObt, baB iie auoerenfau5
SObleH0l ole 9eijuugs= =D2ateriol qebraudleu
miiroen, poourh mimi eten8 $50 BON BEN 500
Grbeiteru belh6itiguug8loe miirbeu, Die
Seamten Der @ompngHie erIldreu, ban re bel
ben iebigen gObnen BON 81 80 uuo 81 bro
Sag fir ahtititnoige 3aaeBarbeit feiueu Sc
minn erJieleu t0uHte. Gle Iei bereif. bsi
12sftiHOl9er Arbelt 40 bis so Gents mebr Al
bejubIeH.
Die bief9, DEpPosrapBii8, Union" bat
aeiterH bel@lolleH, bic Preiie 0es Sates fir
DtoraenjeltuHgeu aui IS Gents pro EauieuO
bu erbobeH, uuo omar BON beute an. Die
3eitun9s9eraus9eber babeu nod feline &ut,
mort gsgebeH.
g 4Ouis, 4. Gpril.-9er YGrceIForDs
gieugieBerst giugen einige Wobeue Der
Bridge & Seddl 'gtanufaCturiugs gompuuuH
5u. SbgIett 6te vgrcelfOr" teiu luton.
@tabIifement tf, Weigerteu iid bic gugefeu.
ten, bic Grbett Ju iibsrHebmeH, uuo iaicsui.
rem eineu ausfanb.
9Orttor6, Conn, 4. 2pril.-8ie bic
Fgeu 4rfreifer fnuoeu beute fir &ebuttion
Der tdgliden arbettsSeit BON 10 uuf 8 Stuns
ben, Obus 9obnoerminOeruug, aus.
GtHctHH ii, 4. April. - @irIa 400
Sareiner haaoeH beute fir $3.50 pro Sag
beiu ueuuFiiuOtger Gage8arbeit uuo adt
GtuuOeH am Samha9e aus.
@tt eineut 9terfafIe crFdla8en.
gierU DOTt, 4. &priI. - Der 6uitrer
Ssbu giurrnq puroe beHte 4baHS Dor Dless
enli's 2Eirbitott BON unbetaunten BeIioUen
nit eiHem Ieer'n Sieriofie tridla9en. 5siu
6iIUihdoel Dar an OeriaisoeHen 5teaeH gee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05

8eatts'B IYORYsStarEe. glau ma.
fdle, ftdrte u. bdaeIe, obHe U0rbsr iU trodUsH.
(GG-77,9,Si, ,3,5,7,9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
gnrosatfae aabeEbsrsate.
lIaraBsn in atfsBantFaH.

yOHbOu, 4. GpriL. - gBie cine 3eituug
/ aus Cabore mlttbeilt, iit benz Gmir BON III
| 9baulItaH groBe BeiOrguiB oHrdl Die GHt=
| 0eduHg elHgef0Bt n0T6eH, bGB fdl me9rere
! GIu9eboreueu'St1m gegen IPH DerbAHoet
uno DIE ofmOlldle 8egieruHg um 8atb uuo
/ 9Alte erlHd)t babeu. Die 4fgbaueH beHaupz
! Ten, oas Eauo iet lu8gebeim an 5je gHgIaUs
Der 0erldanert Guoroeu, uub Der @H3ir babe
rem Sau Der GieHbabu mad @aHOabar ge-
He9mlsti um oa8 8oUiideu Der STlteu An
eTlelttfrn. 8aS faHatiide GlameHt Der Sa=
60lttruHg 1T b0tlt auigebraht gegeH ben
Gmir, uuo ytBterer bat ietHs ShIBe mad
6giabao brtu9gH lafieu, U0 CT i'm y}cgbfaue
lelUii 5uHumt lubeu uiu. - 4uoereu Jbad)-
T6ten 3niolge THo bic @biI5aj8 Der EpraHuel
pes Gmu5 mtt0e gemorOen uuo babeu ele OF.
L1ouhe 8e9teruH9 eriudt, ibH ab3uieeCH.
2tr EioHeer" bebauptet, G0r0 SufTerlH, Der
bliuld]e 8lcel0uig Don Cfiuoleu, babe bel
leluem iHGltdeu 8eiude i'll AQababao be-
ba!tgH.
@aGcutta, 4. april. - yladrtd5ten aus
4igbaHtfan ergebeu, 6aB bic ruiiiihe Giieu.
bGHH big mad Gbarolut, Sotbarl, uoueHoet
Ueroeu ID.
@eaeR Die a6u@trev iu g2arofFo.
Sanger, A. Gpru.-Giue NIT i4riftli5er
Soum0tIt bonn DiHtltr ocs SultauS uHO
BON pm. yeDis, Dem amerliaHti6eu Eouiul,
0erlebeHe Expedition bat oG5 lBerE Der yer=
ba'mrg Der Nuderer, gegeu peIGe in bem
Son PeroicdrIs 6ale Seltmeroe gefii5ut
muroe, uu0 oeT 8eirsiuug Der megou augeb
lidlCr umertaHliher AHiprudle in Sdul6paft
beftUblfen geiaugeueu begouueu. 6r.gemi5
ubeTCbte ietHem Qgeuteu N Der Expedition
5u 0eiieH Saub 0fieutIid Die ameritauiIbe
6Iagge, 1oUie Elm DOfumeHt, peldes bic TO-
iortige 8eiteiuug auer @efaugeHeH, bic iid
Ue9eu Sd)uloau an Gmeutaute Eurler
Ooer YrotGges be8 Gouulat5 in 6ait be1uz
oeH, ior0ert. &ieie8 8oggebeu miro 0bue
3mejIel CUR 3erit0run9 Bee in D}urolto gang
Uno 9cbe gcmsrOeuen uuiameH Spfems bets
trugeH, 0urb peldes 2Buherer uutar Dem
SdluBe iremocr 8oHiulu iby llUpeiIu tr5i5eu
t0HHteU.
spautea
U}ubri6, 4. Qpril. - Ser Erdfoeut
eeS 2bgeor6ueteHbauisS, In oefsu 8ureau,
ME bereits beridtet, cine 65aenmaidiue &C.
iuHben mur6e, bat in 6Olge ieHes &reJguilfes
aue Giuhltt8tarteu, be an au5mGrtjoe uuO
elubetmild)e SOurHaliiten aU8geieut Uuroeu,
aHulirt. @roBe @Htrifuug bertidlt uHter
ben Scuru0IifeH.
WarFt uaS B5sTs.
2oHbOH, 4. Qpril. - Ser. Staateus
GbIigatioueH: 4-proJ. 1919, Ditto d DIOR.
1lss. 4ttieH: 4.z8. .zgB. 49,, Ditto Buor.
-, Gau.sYac. 653, grie 355. Ditto Brior
1863, 81. Central --, V}eElcan --, St.
8anI 95g, R.sD. Central lIG, Beau5l.
oanta 603, Rec5tHg 2Ol.
EtOeEP oil, 4. 4pril, 1890 Utittaq8. -
8aumnOIe: %titteIlorte Oberl6uOer iIu6:
Ditto Rem Srleaus 81. - Die gerIdufe
betrngeu 10000 GausH, Ssetulatiou uub
4u8iuBI 1000, 3ufubr l2,0OO,
ESuris RabeEOepeTatu.
- SPreber Beel pom britiTden uuterbaufe
1T ertraHlt uu0 Ujrb beute ans 9eluuobeitS
riinitdten BON gouoOu mad ieiuer gauewob
uuu9 abrelieH.
- @iuer 8epeiae aus goabOu ,ufoIge bat
ilt ole geiuuOpeit bes 81 Shubamtsjelres
tars 8aHl. Uiauutug erbsblid qebeTert.
9r. DSonniug mudte seferu ejutu Spa3jcr-
nrvt0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
3obn z. euutpau bel 0em Branotnten.

EydFtent GlebeIan0 belt beute Ieineu
ibItdeH gtadmiitags gmpfang. lIHgeii5r
$50 PeroHen uareu aupeieuo, Darunter Der
8aufIdmpier Sobn 8. Sulliuau uuo bic
2lIttgIieeer ieiuer Eruppe, peId' 2setere
Hcute 4beHb babier cine YorTeuuHg gab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
rs, 50 Gents apo ST..

2it gr0Beren 6taiaen ltnb Oer5ilniBs
mdBis bjQiser.
b8~D}an bite Td Dor 6dlibans:a Uaa
g}adabmuu9eu.
0}an Oerlonge Safes 6Oais aiD. no
uc6uc teineu onoeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
@eaen pte san8tret In Mareffe.
spanieH

Utu0ri6, 4. Qpril. - Ser Erdf0ent
eeS 45georOHeteHbauisS, In oefeu Bureau,
ME bereita berihtet, cine 68aeumaidiue ges
iuHben tUurbe, bat in 6oIge ieHes Grelguifes
aue GiHhitt8tarteu, be an au8m1rtjoe uuo
eiHbeimiiGe SOurHaljteu ausgeleut uuroeu,
aHuqirt. 9roBe @Htriifuug berridlt uHtcr
ben SouruQliffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
NIggIler NaLlaLIan In g9I.n.

29icu, 4. QpIil. - @jue groBe g}0li3usrs
iaumluua fanO bier heue QbenO tutt, in
melher bie pOliIideu 8edte oe8 Bolts be.
iprcheu muroeu. &ue Re0eu uaren fart
io3iallfiid ge'irbt; ole nHuejsHoeu Boli3ei-
Geamten pr0teTirteH wieoerbOIt gegeu Qus-
fihruugsu oieIer &rt, uu0 es lam gu iebr
auiye9eHOeu S3eueH. 8eidlafe Uuroen
angeHommeu, uelde bas OIgemeine Stimm.
redt, Die 5rainait ber Breiie, oa5 freie gtr-
Iomuluugsredt unO 6,e Qbihafiuug Der
gusuubmegeleBe 9egeu o;e SoiiaIiReU en-
hfphfFu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
WarFt uaO B5vTs.
Eurse RoBeEospefasu

- SPreher Beel pom britiIdtH uuterbauIe
III ertrartt uuO pjrb beute ans 9eluuobeit5
riioitdten 0ou gouoOu mad ieiHer gauemo5
uuH9 abrelieH.
- @iHer 8epeiae aus gOnbOu SufoIge bat
t4 ole @eiuu6peit be9 81 Sdatamtsielres
tars 8anl. giauutug erbebIid qebeTcrt.
9r. gSonnlug mahte sefeTU eju5u Spa3jcr
gang,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
9as elslIotenilaeI.t eonflttnlionea.

2as Sbergsridt 6es 0ifrttts Columbia
CAB beute i'm 9aHernItermiH cine Guti4el-
oung in Dem BON DlOrris 9. 01iuer eiuge-
Itltetsn PrOseB gegen bic GiUiloieHf Gon,
million ab. Der &l1ger bate cine Peutjou
etrgereift, IN welter er fid iiber geuIfie
9IaBuabmen Der @OmmiifiOu beidperte uno
oas @eribt eriudte. ba8 &iOIOieHfgeleR fix
uetfaHun9SDiOrtg ju erItdren. 9Itdtsr pl9.
ner CAB Elm @utadteu ab tuetdes Oas Sc
Luh oeS Yeteuten uernari
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
95a6f-2 2le6errafGnngem.
$einGBe e!tt Ste8 oer;2tr6etter gar
tel tn Cincinnati.

g'Hr GOO stimmeH glnraIttat Tar Otn rssu.
OIi'a"iiaen gRasors=g Observation-Disclosures.
tpartfter OsmOfrattf4er s'es In Glsbe.
IaHS. - SabrIas,nHas 2Guuabme pcs
grrhibitEnns.a .al,,,.,, ..,,....s Il, unl.a,....-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05
aus Sss smmOesbanptRast.
9ie Seitsusruus ses &apttaIS Oct lattomaI.
baaTeu,

Baibiugtou, 3. g., 4. Qpril.-9H
bem nidtigen BaHtbefeueruugs BroIeB Der
RepsgOrter nDtercautiIe RatiOHal 8aut"
gegeu bic Sta6ts un6 Steuerbeb6r0e BON
Rems YOrt nuroe beute bic gppeuatiou Der
8aut gegen bic guti9eioung Der uutereu
Snfau3 0om Gberbuu6es. @eridte beruor.
fen unb bic ertpdbute @ntdeibuHg geneb.
migt. SO banbeIte Ta bierin nm etnen BON
35 yIeru Yoyfsr giational6anfeu eingeleiteteu
BIo;sB, burd neIhen benz GiutrelbeH Der
iidotiiteu Steuer aui bic Iftieu ieuer Ban
ten @iubaIt getbaH per0en ioLta. Die STA
ger bebaupteten, ieue Steuern ieen inter
otm GbiAnitt 5l29 Der reUibirten Statuteu
uugeiegIid uub uugiiltig. neil iis Den Qtti:u
Der gIGtiOnaIbarteH 9r0Bere abgabeu auisrs
!e9leu, al5 anbeTem Gapital. 8l5 9}Itio.
Halbanir Sapital in Jiep gort. ueIdss Ourt
cbige &utidei0uHg beriibrt mirO, belduft fd)
Gui $83, 100000 uHo Der birett iugOluirte
8etrag an Steueru auf $4,000, ,OO0.-Su
Gem Projefie Der ggiatiOnaI zgtsmarI Ban
Itns,@ompanb" gegeH Die StaotbeB6rOe Don
9iepari, MS, IN rpeldem bic uamlit,
6ra9e tuOOIDirt mar, eutIhie6 baS Gberbuu.
beS= @eridjt duf dbulidle gSsiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05

Yettr8burg, 4. QPril. - Da8 81
uau5minifetium bat Der 0iegieruug eiueu
SpridIag 5ur 8edeueruHg auer Pdfe fir
8eiien ms Qu6IauO uRter6reitst. Dem
SOritlag 3uiOlge Ou ieOer ruiFi1e llaters
tbGn, meIder 6rei gtorate aus 8uBquO a5s
neeuO ietH mlu, cine Stcuer BON 30 gol0s
rubelu 81 Bt3ablen 5abeu; fitr ieoen folgeu.
oeU giOunt bis Su eiHem Sabre ioueH i
&OI0rubel pre- GlORat mao fir 0aS folgeaOe
$abr Elm @oIoyubel pro Sag aHgsrehuar
lCer6Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05

IVORY zStdtFe, eiufahe Appretur ooer
b0be BolttuT, uuiddblid, fgt3 9eTIdBlldl.
(G9-77,9,8l, ,3,5,7,0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-05

8erliu, 4. apriI.-Giuer Depeide aus
petersburg 5ufOlge 1T Dem 6ru. Ratiofi Oie
yiadridt 5u9egun9eu, oaB er pom reOOlutios
uoreu GTetutio= &omtte 5um 8OOe 0erurtbeiIt
nOrbeH lf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-02-04
WHY Democrats Are Mad.

There was an interesting scene in Col
lector Magone's private office at New
York a few days ago to Democrats not
able 10 view the workings of the civil
service law with complacence. Twelve
names were submitted to the collector a
week ago as eligible for promotion from
81 400 to 81 900 clerkships. There were
places for eleven Of them, but all the
names were forwarded to Washington
for approval. This was given, and the
eleven were selected by the Republican
deputy collectors, to whom Collector
Magone had delegated the power. They
selected the eleven Republicans on the
list, and Mr.. George f. Merchant, a
Democrat, who voted for Mr.. Cleveland
and who was equally eligible with his
comrades, was passed over. The collec-
tor called the eleven favored ones before
him, congratulated them upon their
promotion, said it was not his fault that
they had not been promoted before, and
assured them that so long as they per-
formed their duties they need not fear
removal. Among the eleven promoted
are four who are secretaries of Republi-
can Assembly district organizations,
two others have been delegates to Re-
publican conventions, and one, Delos B..
Hampstead, sturnped the State for Ira
Davenport against Gov. Hill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-02-04
A horrible Crime.

A most horrible crime committed in
New York has been brought TO light re-
Gently. One day last week the en-
ployees at Adams Express office in Bal
timore were attracted by Il peculiar
smell from trunk there, and an inves-
tigation was made. In the trunk was
found the headless and mutiated body
of a man. One arm and both feet had
been cut off and were packed in the
trunk with the body. The body had
been shipped from New York, and the
police of that city were communicated
with.
It was discovered that the dead man
was August Bohle, and evidence was
obtained fastening the crime on a man
named Edward Unger. When the
murderer was confronted with proofs
of his dreadful deed he broke down COM
pletely and confessed to the whole cir
cumSIances. He had killed Bohle with
Il hammer and t.iss.cted the body with
meat saw. The head was thrown in the
river, and the balance of the body YVES
placed in trunk and expressed 10 Bal
timore 10 get il out Of the way.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-02-04
SulIivan's Experience.

Il will be remembered that few
weeks ago John l.. Sullivan, the prize
fighter, broke his wrist by hitting a
man on the head. The broken bone
was set by "A doctor who didn't know his
business. Last Friday Sullivan called
on Dr.. Sayre, of New York, to consult
in regard to the injured arm. DR.. Sayre
found the fighters arm (the lefD had
been set with the palm downward,
which the doctor said was exactly what
should not have been done. Sullivan
threw himself upon reclining chair.
While the fighter cOnversed with his
friends the doctor, placing his left hand
Oh Sullivan's forearm and the right
upon the wrist, he gave the arm sud
den wrench, which broke the bones
asunder a second time. Sullivan bound
ed from his reclining position with a
short cry OF pain, and sank back upon
the cushions in dead fainting spell.
Salts and other restoration soon brought
him back to consciousness, and he found
his left hand lying palm upwards, as
DR.. Sayre says it should do. But the
fighter was knocked out, and became
further wearied by fruitless retchings.
He was Strengthened out after a while
however, and his arm was bound in felt
wadding, and finally set in plaster of
Paris. DR.. Sayre saysit will be all right
four weeks hence, and as strong as ever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-02-04

SOME of the friends Of Messrs. Lucas
and Chew in this town, we understand,
telegraphed those gentlemen to stand
firm and not to go into caucus, that the
petition sent from here urging them to
stand by the rules and usages of the
party was not signed by the representa-
tive Democrats of Shepherdstow and
did not express the sentiments OF the
people. or the many true Democrats
who signed that petition we give the
names OF the following, taken atrandom
from the list: J. F. Welshans, III. G..
Eniler, John Keplinger, III. S. Baker, D..
r. Keyes, ID. l.. Rentch, Jos. McMurran.
z. p. Marshall. X. NJ. Marshall, j. NJ.
Stonebraker, 7. 3. Line, NJ. E. Spohn,
Benz. Hartzell, NJ. b. Baker, Wash.
Banks, Geo. 5. Knott, G. w. Banks, X.
c. Hess, A. S. cambridge, (. |. Lee, Ii.
NJ. Turner, Ii. F. Baanhart. w. a. Nor
gan, Newton Vanmeter, G. L. Licklider,
q. W. Billmyer, J. d. Billmyer. B. s..
Pendleton, J. w. Marshall, Henry
Hagan, VIM. A. Adams. J. l.. Richard,
L. L. Richard, b. +. Harrison, Jas. NJ.
Hendricks, II. G. Marten, L. J. Woofter,
Chas. II. Knott, II. L. Snyder, j. G.
Gibson, DR.. John Reynolds, Lee H..
Moler, A. S. Reynolds, is. Bragonier.
We wish we had room to publish more
of the names, bat these will answer the
purpose. Some of the many Democrats
in other parts Of the county are: j. W.
Tongue, j. ID. Starry, Albert Diehl, G..
NJ. Hough, c. III. Gallaher, W. w. B..
Gallaher, c. f. Pratt, 5. Hirschman,
Gustav Brown, Cleon Moore, G. II. Trail,
James Conway, NJ. Walsh, Alex. MUIR
ply, c. b. Wenlzell, John Hyland,
Singleton Chambers. 0. Il. kemp, Il e.
Higgins, Jno. w. Grantham, w. G.
Roberts, Jas. w. League, A. NJ. Evans,
G.. NJ. ID. L. Smith.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-02-04
a==s
MARRIED..

At ST. Mathews Church, Washington.
d. c., January 10, 1887, Mr.. CHARLES
+. CHAPLINE, son OF the late Judge
Joseph A. Chapline, OF Shepherdstown,
w. Va. and Miss MARGlE MCDON-
AID, sister of Paymaster Mitchell Me-
Donald, u. 5. Navy, of Minersville, Pa.
At Halltown, January 10Th, 1897, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by
Rev. Frank McGee, Mr.. JAMES w.
OFT 10 Miss MARY A. BAUMGARD-
NER-both OF this county.
AT the residence OF the brides mother,
in Martinsburg, Jan. 26th, 1887, by Rev.
j. A. Hoffheins, JOHN /. PAULDlNG,
Esq, to Miss ANNA Il. BOWMAN,
both of Martinsburg.
At the residence OF the brides parents
in Berkeley county, Jan. q, 1887, by
Rev. j. Slaughter, Miss ROoETTE Me-
MILAN aud Mr.. SAMUEL Nj. SHRl-
NER.
AT the brides residence, January 10Th,
1887, by Rev. w. +. Roberts, Mr.. 10
NAH +. WOLFORD and Miss EMMA
Il. GRIMM, both OF Berkeley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-02-04
DIED..

Near epherdstown, February z,
1887, Mrs. CATHARlNE kLOTH, wife
OF Mr.. John Kloth, aged about 50 years.
Near NorbOrne, Missouri, January
20, 1887, Mr.. JESSIE a. STRlDER. i'll
the G6lh year OF his age. The deceased
formerly resided in Jefferson county,
but removed TO the West many years
ago. He leaves widow, who was at
one time a resident of Shepherdstown.
her maiden name having been Sarah l..
Hayward.
Al the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr.. fl. f. Needy, near Shepherdstown,
January 29, 1887, Mr.. JOHN L. TRAY
NOR. in the SD year of his age. The
deceased came from Dublin, Ireland,
when ne was 23 years OF age, aud has
resided for many years III Shepherds
town. His remains were Inferred in
the Reformed Cemetery on Monday last.
AT her residence in this county, on the
4th OF January, 1887, Mrs. MARY
HOUT, widow of the late Mr.. Joseph
Hout- aged II years, 10 months and II
Gays.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-02-04
Tribute Of Respect.

Near Shepherdstow n, at the residence
Of his grandfather, Mr.. VIM. Vickers
on the 9th of January, 1897, of pneu.
monia and bronchitis, EDGAR
WORTHINGrON, only and beloved
child of Mr.. John ). and BERTHE May
Alhey, aged l year, 4 months and
days. Peace to his memory.
Another angel in Heaven. he has fled
To bloom in the mansions of love,
With Saviour who on earth once said
OF such is the kingdom above.
Sad and lonely is that household,
Lonely, dreary, every spot,
Listening for his voice till weary
Weary for you hear 1t not
Weep not for him dear parents,
He could no longer stay,
And he is now an angel,
And shines in endless day.
You cannot call your darling back,
He cannot come to thee.
He's gone to live in Paradise,
And be forever tree.
Farewell dear Edgar, thou art gone
Forever from my sight.
| shall no more behold thy face
So beautiful and SO bright.
Is thy sweet voice forever hushed
Which on earth loved so dear
Though oft / think hear 1t now
Sounding in my ear.
Berthe, little Edgar, beyond the skies,
To health is now restored.
It's well, for there he beauties
The garden ofour Lord.
Press kiss upon his forehead, ~
Gently close his sweet black eyes,
Do not weep, he's only sleeping,
You can meet beyond the skies.
BY q Fond Friend, j. NJ, Ii.
Elmwood Farm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sperinfogle.
of Louisville, KY, were taking their
2-year-old infant to the st. Louis Gem
etery. in that city, for interment Satur-
day morning last, when they were
startled with peculiar noises issuing
from the coffin. At first the parents
were dumbfounded, but the father,
placing his ear against the coffin lid.
heard the baby cries Of what he thought
TO be his dead child. He tried to force
open the lid, but in vain. Placing the
coffin on his shoulders, he hurried to a
neighboring grocery, and, with
Ratchet. burst the lid. The child, with
outstretched arms and with the faintest
cries. held its tiny hands out to him.
The baby was taken back home, and,
though very i'll. is not beyond the hope
of recovery. The strangest feature OF
the case is that the child was supposed
TO have died early the previous morn
ing. A physician pronounced IL ueau'
From the moment of its supposed tie
mise the body was closely watched by
the grief stricken parents, and no sign
OF life was evident. 1t got icy cold,
and Was as stiff as a corpse. Ihere
were no signs of breathing and the
eyes were set as il in death. Several
doctors who have been attracted to the
case seem TO think that the child was IN
Il trance. The funeral procession was
near the cemetery, and if the cries OF
the infant had not been 30 timely heard
il would have, in few minutes, been
buried